i dont understand what cw is trying to say ,if hes saying its total fabrication then hes wrong as geohot has never made up or lied about any of his hacks ,this guy really is up there with the best of them hes untouchable imo

i dont understand what cw is trying to say ,if hes saying its total fabrication then hes wrong as geohot has never made up or lied about any of his hacks ,this guy really is up there with the best of them hes untouchable imo

agreed, his reputation is to high to lie about it, anyone else and i would have not posted this,

Why are there hundreds of PS3 images on NZBmatrix if the games cant be played? What benefit is people uploading them on usenet for this guy or any purpose for that matter?

I'm unable to prove to you that sky TV has been hacked, but I can 100% verify it has been compromised. (And I'm not talking about back door methods via Virgin boxes that have virtually zero security, but the real McCoy sky satellite broadcasts.)

Why are there hundreds of PS3 images on NZBmatrix if the games cant be played? What benefit is people uploading them on usenet for this guy or any purpose for that matter?

I'm unable to prove to you that sky TV has been hacked, but I can 100% verify it has been compromised. (And I'm not talking about back door methods via Virgin boxes that have virtually zero security, but the real McCoy sky satellite broadcasts.)

the benefit is for people to try and get them to work:thumbsup: theyve been around for ages

While the debate over selling the secrets of unlocking the iPhone continues, George Hotz is already laughing all the way to the bank. Hotz, the 17-year-old hacker who unlocked the iPhone, is now working for CertiCell, the company that traded him a Nissan 350Z and 3 iPhones for his unlocked iPhone.

Hotz is known for being the first person to unlock the iPhone so it can work with GSM networks like T-Mobile and, more importantly, European networks. Certicell has taken a big interest in this and hired Hotz on as a consultant to their company. CertiCell plans on having Hotz teach their employers how to unlock the iPhone. Whether or not CertiCell will try to commercialize the discovery is still unknown.

Terry Daidone of CertiCell says "We do not have any plans on the table right now to commercialize Mr. Hotz' discovery. However, we are keenly interested in having Mr. Hotz assist our engineers in developing solutions to other software related challenges including software updating, reflashing and memory elimination of repaired and or refurbished cellular handsets"

Whatever CertiCell's plans are, they will soon have the capabilities to unlock the iPhone.